franover REUTER'S ADENCY:] THE GERMAN "SLAVE- DRIVERS."
H.M.S.
EFFECT OF THE TRAINING SYSTEM.
-
LONDON, April 18th.
The *Egg-Witness ina report There has been the usual shelling to report, but no engagement of special Importance. The British marksmanship lately has had many successes, and it is claimed to have disposed of 18 snipers in three days. We exploded a mine at le Louquet on the 9th inst., under a wall forming part of the front of the enemy fine.. Despite the difficulty of excavation in a waterlogged area, the operation proved a complete success; an
enor mous crater replaced the loopholed German Josses must
wall
The
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 191#, 1916.
** TRIUMPH ” IN THE GERMAN ESPIONAGE IN DARDANELLES.
SEVENTEEN TIMES IN ACTION:
2,000 ROUNDS FIRED.
Correspondents of London papers who visited H.M.S. Triumph a month ago while the ship was coaling at sea sup- plied interesting accounts of the part played by this ship in the shelling of the forts of the Dardanelles. Router
at
the time telegraphed a summary of the accounts which have now come to band by mail.
We summarise the following account given by officers to the Telegraph's COLTCS Pondent:
entrance were made by destroyers, which On February 18th trial trips into the
ENGLAND.
A BRIGHTON EXAMPLE.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
LAU, British str. 1,355, G. W. Eedy,
10th April Shanghal 6th April, | General. Butterfeld & Swire,
A MILITARY STAFF OFFICER AS WAITER IN A CHEONGSHING, British atr., 1,230, Liddel,
BOARDING-HOUSE
LONDON, March 12th, 2:1
13th April--Tientsin, Swatow 12th April, General-Jardine, Matheson CHINHUA, British str., 1,350, Finlayson,
16th April-Manila 13th April, Gen CHIARING, British str. 1,109, T. "M.
eral Butterfield & Swire Meyrick, 7th April-Tientsin 3lat & Co.: March, General-Jardine, Matheson Chinese ett 1,177, Ross, 15th
Chinese
CHOYSANG British str., 1,424, Holmwood,
14th April-Swatow 13th April, Gen- eral.-Jardino, Mathison & Co. DERWENT, British ste 1,562, J. Jenkins, 12th April-Saigon 7th April, Rico,
Chinese.
have been considerable, as the wall neared the forts and got within 1,000 long and laborions. His only associates EMPIRE, British at 2,841
and neighbouring trenches were fully yurds. They were not fired upon.
NO PORT TO BE BEEN
April-Moji 9th April, -. Gibb, Livingston & Co. FAU BANG, British str. 1,430, H.-S. Malkin, 11th April Saigon 7th
An incident at Brighton has revealed remarkable case of German espionage Gorman had been employed as head on the South coast. For some years & waiter at a select boarding-house in the H.M.S. Triumph at that dato had been of the sea front. A man of fine physique, | April-Shanghai 10th April,, Get:cral. western part of the town, within view seventeen times in action, bad fired with good address, polished manners, and over 2,000 rounds, was bit-fourteen times, the command of several languages, he was and cante ontinone the worse, and with quite popular with all the visitors at the but few casualties among her crow.
establishment, and the proprietor and his household regarded him as
a perfect treasure." He would do anything in the willing even when hours of duty were business, and was always cheerful and
were German waiters from the neighbour- ing hotels, particularly the houses fro Brighton. On the outbreak of war he quented by military officers visiting intimated that he had compressed his necessary for him to return to his coun- try and join the colours. This was a shock to everybody in the house, and there invaluable servant. On his departure he was much lamentation at the loss of an intimated that he had compressed his belonginge into a box in his room. He was not taking it with him as he was not tered, but he had arranged with a Ger certain where he was going to be quar man pal in the town to remove the box in a few days, and take care of it, or send it on when requested From what has subsequently transpired there is no doubt that such was the original intention. Within a few days of that date, however, the police were rounding up and the pal never appeared, to claim " aliene, the box. Whether he left the town, or
manned.
The following day the enemy fired a mine ander our trenches The Triumph was instructed to bom without causing any damage. According bard Fort One and destroy Battery No Gorman deserter the enemy's bread 60, both on the European side of the entions have been further reduced, and entrance.
No trace, however, could be now one loaf daily has to be divided found of the battery, which over the ses among four men. He says that although planes failed to locate. Big trenches and not fully recovered from his wound, herbed wire entanglements only were
was sent back to the front, · Many med had been deterred from deserting because they were passant proprietors, and would
toso everything by so doing,
At ten o'clock on the morning of Feb ruary 19th all the ships proceeded against the outer forts, and they opened indirect this indirect bombardment no fire was fire at a range of 7,500 yards During received from the enemy, and only scone troops were seen entrenched on the top of the hills
PEACE LOVER'S VERDICT.
fearing a police raid, thought it prudent not to have the box, in his possession, is not certain. The people of the house took advice an to the disposal of the trauk, the mystery of which began to awaken suspicions.
Letters found upon German soldiers show that they had become increasingly posimistic, although efforts have been made to prevent civilians referring to the food question when writing to the
The ship then proceeded to reconnoitre front. The general state of mind in the at the point called Capt Helles, and at enemy's ranks is hard to realise, The 3.16 fire was opened by her 7.8-in. guns discipline is principally due to fear, the on the trenches, causing considerable mon being in terror of their officers, who datinge and destroying the picket-housca behave with a truculence befitting slave At 3.40 pm fire was opened on the drivers. The use of the "cat-o-nine-tails now works at Cape Tikel (f Texel), nick- has been well established in the case of named by the sailors Tickle Point," a soldier÷câptured at Neuve-Chapelle They are in such fear of the officers
When the battleship returned in the that there is w. gentral atmosphere of | evening to rejoin the fees a vast spectacu. distrust among the men, who do not care socio could be witnessed. The French to speak to one another of their griev ships were fring furiously from the snocs, in case their complainte reach the south, and the Pengeance and Cornwallis ears of their seniors. The slightest fault salvoes into Number Three Fort, at were steaming up and down, firing is punished with extreme severity, the sunset the scene was awe-inspiring, and offender often being tied to a tree for in the words of the chaplain of the documents in German, which showed. Triumph the only peace-loving mar clearly enough that the gonial bead as he himself remarked-awaiter was none other than an officer in magnificent and glorious one.
the German Secret Military Service. The bad weather that followed inter- There was an elaborate map of London, rapted the operations, but they were with the most minute information about recommenced on February 25th, when the the country on the south side. It is Bug Triumph succeeded in locating Battery gested that, as the man did not leave until No. 30.
after the declaration of war, and certain Customs examinations had come into operation, he was afraid of the box re- vealing his identity.
hours.
These methods, however, seen toon board, suit the German temperament, though having a degrading effect
upon the men, who are gradual ly brutalised. Most of the acts of savagery are perpetrated by men belong ing to the active army or older mon exposed to these methods of training. There is a marked difference with more recent recruits. The system of bullying and the exercise of brute force has tended to fill all ranks with an overmastering sense of the power and invincibility of the army, and imbued the soldiers with a sense of their collective superiority over the rest of the world. While this con-
fidence is diminishing it can only be dissipated by a defeat which can neither be concealed nor explained sway.
In conclusion, the Eye-Witness" mentions a humourous incident that Dccurred on 1st April. An aviator drop- pod a football in the Lille Aerodrome. As it slowly fell, the Germans were seen soarrying for shelter. The ball reboune ing to a tremendous height probably led them to suspect a new devilish trick, and not till the ball finally came to reat did the Germans emerge from their shelters, to read thereon "April fool. Gott Strafe England."
WITHIN 2,000 YARDS
On that day three runs were made in the entrance, first by the Vengeance and Cornwallis, then by the Gaulois and the louvet, and lastly by the Albion and Triumph, who steamed within 2,000 yards of Number Three Fort and obtained direct hits at the guns of the enemy.
That same night the Turks burnt their
lighthouses p
It was decided to investigate the matter. vere examined. They consisted almost In the presence of the police the contents. entirely of correspondence and official
THRILLING ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CONNAUGHT RANGERS. A GORDON HIGHLANDER'S TRIBUTE. renewed howitzers and field guns alone Highlandera, writing to his father, who Private Robert McGregor, of the Gordon disputed the entrance, and the miresides at Parkhead, gives the following swoopers passed rapidly through, with the Triumph following to protect them thrilling account of an engagement with the
Germans:
On the 20th, when the operations were
BATTLESHIP HIT
On March 1st the reduction of the defences, not including the Narrows, was proceeded with, and the Triumph receiv cd orders to make a run with the Albion to Fort Dardanos.
They got quickly under fire from 6-inch howitzers, and here the Triumph was hit three times.
FOOSHING, British str., 1,220, Hay, 10th April, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & Company
April Bangkok 8th April, Rics.-- HANAMETAL American str., 1,713, J.
Jardine, Matheson & Cov Lennox 13th April Saigon th April, Rice Chinese, Hong BEE, British or 2,085, Ogden,
Irois, British str., 3,402, R. S. B. Buller, 14th April Singapore 8th April, General-Chinese.
15th April-Moji and Japan oth April, General.-David Sassoon & Company. KABHING, British str., 1,143, G. Byota
KJ Norwegian str., 910, Hellesse, 15th April Hongay 19th April, Coal Butterfield & świrele
15th April-Shanghai 10th April. WANGTAH, Chinese str. 1,363, Chartora
General Chinesa.-
Stewart 5th April-Shanghai End LABANG, British str. 2,228, Mooney, 16th
April General ChineBG.
April Singapore 10th April, Gea- eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
MAGDALA, Swedish str., 3,895, Anderson,
MIUI MALU, Japanese str., 1,809, B. 5th April Sabang 29th March, Gen. eral. Swedish East Asiatio & Co.
Tautaiu, 9th April Saigon 4th April, Rice Chinese MYDGIGAN MARU, Japanese stri, 3,702, K.
Munakata, 15th April Wakamateu 6th April, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kai PERIUS, British str., 158, T. W.
sha
th
Smallwood, 8th April Yokohama 21st March, General Butterfield & Bwiro, PROMETHEUS, British str., 1,094, W. Jonson, 14th April Bangkok April, Rice Thoresen & Co. SUIBANG, British str., 1,757, Simpson, 13th April-Wei-hai-wei 7ta April, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. TACOMA - MARU Japanese str., 3,623, Hamata, 14th April-Manila 12th April, General, Osaka Shosen Kaisha Tak Miku, Tapanese str
أحمر
1.023,
YEI MARU, Japanese str., $,726, P. Itani, Terasake, 13th April-Obingwanfac 5th April, Coal.-Dodwell & Co.
14th April Wakamatsu April, Coal. Miteul Bassan Kathn
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DE LAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO # Beamers" at the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE,
FROM HONGKONG,
23rd April
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211
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LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The PM str. Siberia arrived at San Francisco on April 12th.
shops, and the flucs seemed to of Yobo MAX Japanese
Our trenches for two were n Y their Rubs on this part. One shell came right into our position, and knocked over twelve of our fellows. They were practically torn under and the whole side of the trench was torn up. Our own guns were blazing away, and, I think, found the fellows who were annoying us, as their the got slacker and finally ceased. This sort of thing was kept up until day dawned, and we lost (remainder of this sentence censored). We of them had been blown up, but, fortunaw the Huns advancing as unconcerned as ately, the shell burst, before it went tion, and there must have been ten to one
if en parade. On they came in close forma through, and it killed only one man..
Another of the hits went right through but they seemed to come out of nowhere and against us. We fired as hard as we could, to the commander's cabin, but, fortun
nover halted. When they were getting too ately, hit no one.
when they saw us leave the trenches they close we charged. It was our only chance. halted for a moment, bat afterwards canc
One shell went through her armour- belt over one of the 7.5 turrots, where one officer and fourteen men were stationed. CHINESE TELEGRAMS. The chaplain said he thought the whole
(FOR OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT).
JAPAN AND CHINA.
ANOTHER FRUITLESS DAY.
11.40 m.
PEKING, April 17th. Yesterday's Conference was devoted to the discussion of Mongolian afairs and proved fruitless.
The Japanese demanded that similar privileges to those granted in Man- charia should apply to Mongolia.
JOHN L THORNYCROFT & CO., LTD.,
PETROL and KEROSENE MARINE MOTORS 7-1/2 to 150 B.IP,
Merton Astsupplied to the British Admiralty and War Ofoe.. MOTOR VESSELS, LIGHT DRAFT CARRIERS, GUNBOATS, LAUNCHES The P.Mstr Mongolia sailed from
HOUSEBOATS and PLEASURE CRAFT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Yokohama on Thursday, April 15th, and MOTOR PUMPING and LIGHTING SETS, MOTOR VEHICLES, Ero, will sail from. Nagasaki to Hongkong Dockyard Mantrors, can be soon between the hours of 11 AM and 12 Nooy direct, omitting call at Manila She is
at the Town Office. to arrive at Hongkong on about the 22nd carrying her own mails and is expected
instant.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
In the evening of the same day (March
TO-DAY lat) the Triumph had to cover a demolish ing party which went ashore to deal with
3p.m-Auction of Crown Land at Star Street, the forts on the Asiatic side. The blow on to meet us, I don't remember much of Pablls Works Dept, ****
what took place then, It was stab and hack, ing up of the states and other works sent back and stab. Our officers saw the Germans whole pieces of them flying 100ft. high, reinforced, and sounded the retreat, but and other wreckage was hurled throwing to the few machine guns ve couldn't quartors the distance across the Straits.
get back to our trenches.
THE PRESS BUREAU,”
When in action the lower dock hands know, of course, nothing as to how the bght is going, and they keep on asking the upper deck for news. The latter the sailors call "The Prees Bureau."
"IT'S OUR FIGHT." NEW ZEALAND AND THE WAR. The Triumph, says the Daily Mail cor- respondent, has had more fighting thaa Speaking at the New Zealand Olub any other in the British Fleet, and has luncheon fu Wellington, the Prime Minis fired more heavy shells than any ship in ter, Mr Massey, said that he did not the whole history of the Navy. think that in years to some New In one day's engagement she hâc need Zealanders would have any reason to be as many shells as would serve her for ashamed of the part the Dominion had peace practice purpose for five years." taken in the present world orisis.
New Zealand was a small country with a small
but we offered population
to do our best and we have done it. We
our
THE LOSS OF THE
BAYANO,
•
The Admiralty report on the loss of
The Germans, now greatly increased, cams on again, and our fellows, only about 170 left, gut ready to meet what seemed certain annihilation. But just at that moment we heard the sound of singing, and the song was "God Save Irogland." It was the Connaught Rangers coming to our relief. Well, I have seen some reckless Irishmen in my time, but nothing to match the recklessness and daring of these gallant Rangers. They took the
Germans on the left flank
were first to get troops a foreign the British Luxiliary cruiser avansion of a German officer's sword, and every-
TO-NIGHT
9.15 pm-Mesar. Charles Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre Royal—!! Those Terrible Twins.”
TOMORROW Noor Toorangie Rubber Co., Ltd., General Meeting at the Office of Messrs. Lowe, Bingham & Matthews. 9.15 p.m.-Mesure. Charles Howitt_and__A.
the Phillipe at
Theatre Royal —— Diana of Pcbson's.”
Wednesday, 21st April -
9.16 p.m.-Masre. Charlar Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre RoyalTM" Under
Thursday, 22nd April "Twe Flag"
9.15 pm. Misers, Charles Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre Royal.-"A Member of Tatiers:lla,”
Friday, 3rd April:-
Noon Ubia Insurance Society of Cartos,
Ltd., Ordinary Yearly Meeting.
18 15 pm.-China Traders' Insurance Co.,
Ltd., Ordinary Yearly Meeting. Saturday, 3 th Apill
12.30 pm-Hongkong Jockey Club Hall- Mende, 26th April Yearly Meeting.
4
pB Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce Ansual General Meeting in the Old Chamber of Commerce Room, City Hall
The Germans now would probably number about 200 against about 200 Connaughts and 170 of us but had they heen 50,000 Ger mans I don't believe in my soul they could have stood before the Irish. They simply were irresistible, and all the time kept sing ing "God Save Ireland." One huge rel-haired soldiers were the first to tako
son of Erin having broken his rifle, got posses possession territory. As wo began, so wo go on. The war has affected the cust of 14200 tons) sunk by a German submarine thing that came in the way of this glant living, and also caused difficulties in off Cresswell Point on the west coast of hundred and seventy Huns were killer and
went down.
I thought of Wallace, Four finding shipping space for frozen pro England early last month, atutes wounded, and we took seventy prisoners. duce, to exports for which alone is Twenty-six. members of her crew have Had it not been for the Irish I wouldn't be senson would reach in value £5,003,000" been saved Commander Henry C. Carr writing this, and when it comes to a hand-to- The farmers should grow mne grain, and 13 officers are missing. It was pitch band job there is nothing in the whole British He believed that as a result of this ze dark when the vessel was struck by Army to approach them. God save Ireland son's abortage in cereals there would be forpedo, Many of the crew were asleep and Irishnen. no more short grain crops for many years at the time, but no panic occurred. to come. Until they produced a su plus one of the boats were cut away, but were Commander the daty on imported wheat would act smashed in their descent
THE NAV L LSSES.. bo reimposed.
Carr called to a sailor engaged in throw The arrangement supply meat to the Imperial authorities ins out lifebelt, "My good lad, save
An interesting comparison is made by was working smoothly, and the Govern-your-it. Te Comma der stood on the The Temer of the naval loss of the ment was paying a fair price to the bridge, cool and collected, as the ship Allies Navis and of the Cerman
went down, dragging the bulk of the men Austrian and Turkish Navies from Pe farmors,
Mr. Massay commanded the spl add into the vortex. The sailor breate beginning of the war to the 1st March. response New Zealand had made to the jammed between a funnel and a stay, and Our contemporary estimates the approxi appeal for the relief of the Belgians was carried down, but released himself mate total tonnage of the Eritish, French, other patriotic purposes. As to New while under the water after being struck, Russian and Japanese Navi-3 at the out Zealand's war,cxpenditure, it amou to
The 'e aner Dalgorino rescued the mm, break of the war to have been 500,000 to about £300,000 per month, and if it who were exhausted after having band that of this tounge a peren ng of
four hours in the water. Some were 2 has been lost. The approximate totalitar I do not think it is too much," he clinging to an upturned boat and other tonnage of the German, Austrian and fresture
I doubt if we are doing were clinging to refts. The patrol ship Turkish Natios at the outbreak of war continued enough. Personally I would like to da fara sched eight more.
be more they would have to face it.
4.30 p.m.-Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce Geveral Meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Room, City Hall.
*** KONG METEOROLOGICAL
EKIJIFTER.
Hongkong Übearratory, April 18th.
¿Previous On DatoļŬn Dale
Day [st 2p.m.6. a.
TELEPHONE NO. 212.
130
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE. HONGKONG, CHINA, AND JAPAN, AGENTS * Talographið Addım :-"TA1500 DOCK"
LIJN
JAVA-CHINA JAPAN
*REGULAK (FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN".
JAVA, CHINA AND JAPANES
EXPECTED ON OF
WILL LEAVE FOR
ON OF ABOU
ETKAMER
FROM
ABOUT
TRIKEMBANG
• NJITAROEN...
TJIBODAB...
JAVA
JAPAN
in port
18th Apul
← TIMANOEK...
JAVA
JAVA
PJIKINI TJILATJAP
JAVA
231d April. 26th April.
let half of
JAVA
SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI
21st April
1st half May.
Tot hall Maya
MAY
JAVA
2nd half of
* Wireless Telegraphy,
The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation. For
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For Partionlaws of Freight and Passage, apply to the
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BANKERS, ́820,
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South
2
1
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0
1.06
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Highest open air Temperatzire on 17th .... 81- Lowest open air Temperature on 17th...75
The steamer is given as 1,750,000 and their losses to lat. mere, and if the Imperial authorities Castlereagh paced the score of the diens March are estimated at 7 per cent. of would indiente soms direction in which te during the forenoon of Thursday and this total. The above estimates do not weather we can do more, I am quite sure the noticed Roating wreckage as well as dead include armed merchantmen and auxi-1 in Government and the people of New bodies of sailors with lifebelts on, She liaries, of which the Allies have lost five Zealand would be glad to accede to the searched for survivors, but was compelled and the Germans sixteen. Including request. It's our fight. We've go to see to fe before a German submarine which these the Germans had lost a total of 80 it through."
chased her for 20 minutes.
veasels and the Allies a total of 35 vessels.
Cook's "FAR EASTERN TRAVELLER'S GAZETTE," containing Sailings and Fares from the Far East to all parts of the World, will be forwarded free on application,
CHIEF OFFICE-LUDGATE ÜIROUS, LONDON, EC. Hongkong, 3rd July, 1914qayti
(133
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